,-m-' ww!rwwii'fw' " n'fwuwj
EVE
CAPITAL JOURNAL.
"THE PEOPLES' PAPEK."
SALEM, OBEG ON, TUESDAY, JAlSTtTARY 13, 1S91.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 268
VOJj. 3.
NING
mm.
--
tat
boUENALS, LEDGEKS.CASH BOOKS, DAY
BOOKS POCKET
' DRAFTS
Subscriptions Rcoiged Tot all PeriodioalB.
THE OREGON"
R Is Olfcrinir a Large,
IFRUIT- SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small
EVERGREENS, VINES,
- At Low
Late Keeping Winter
Uutalogne and Price-List free.
WOODBURN
Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest
ONE AND THEEE-FOURTnS MILLIONS.
100.000 Prune Trees.
!-"'; . . ... -.,
),U0U Jioyfli .aim uuerry.
. 10,000 Early Crawford Peach.
L 10,000 Moorpark and Itoyal Apricot.
R'ARGE STOCK Of ALL OTHER
FREE FROM INSECT l'JSSia.
CATALOGUE FREbT'aDDRESS :
fj H. SETTLEMIER,
HOME,
kif you eau Ket u good article manufactured at homo you should mive It
l the preference. We keep a full line of the reliabld
LOreeo n
Including the Dexter,
The Best for
RVe also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give
us a cut anil
Steiner
IlLfB
HUUm
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money ail the Time.
Groceries and Produce .
-The Be-t Canned QootU.-
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season.
Hrcmi hut Flrat-islasH GocmIh Handled. Every article guaranteed aH
Ifeprcfented. If you would be well
The Grange Store,
Sj26 State Street,
SALEM,
yf
' i" .TTIVIIl'Ct
en and stenographers of both sexes,
WmWkk aim
Hi tJ)
Jrtland Business College, Portland, Oregon, or the Capital BusW
Itess C o'lego, balcra, Oregon. Both are under the management of A. P
lumstroug h-tve same murses t f stti 'y same rate of tuiti. n. M ' ic t- eitht
ijomt LaUiojucuarciikii3t'l
FOR
r!Mb&wi
Standard
BOOKS, INKS and MUUiiiiJi, jvtaj x-j jlxv,
and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS,
PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASH BOOKS.
NURSERY CO.
Well lirown mock oi
Fruit.
SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC.
Prices,
Apples a Specialty .
Adorcgl m, WHIT BRfg
3tjajBgiBBmjma.iJ',i uihim
IBSIRI.
? V Jfus
on flflfl DrnvpilHtt'iH A)I)Il'.
25,000 Yellow Newtown Plppen.
15,000 Ben Davis Apple.
LEADING VARIETIES OF FRUIT?
Woodburn, Oregon,
Stove !
Eureka and Sultana.
trie IYloney.
save money.
& Blosser,
ON STATE STREET.
rrr-.nWiminmmw. JJKa3ZUmBmXmmaBW1Wm
'Tr
served patroule
Salem, Oregon.
HOME!
M. BBAMSR,
FINE HARNESS,
Horse Furnish iuy Goods, Etc.
REPAIRING
NliATLY AND PKOMPTI.Y DONIC,
Catrtt'e awl UgM Hirtesf TO ORDER, A Spteialty
Oregon.
ijt, u i..c i-... i U-. I .
'txjorat of yuuufc bukii-ei
SS WSM UiCU.UUUUHBUinawuvwi
attribute their success to a course at b
ptat)nj.i..jj, sti'i to . . w
1891
s
Diaries ,
BOOKS STOCK BOOKS,
IJ and I
Want the most avg can got for our money at
CRISSJVIAN & OSBORN'S.
(Successor to H. S. CrNsnian.)
You can get more for one dollar than you can got at
any other store in the city. We give special bargains in
Tinware, Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants.
Bel'w are a few of the articles which Ave sell all the time
at the same low prices.
Strap Hinges per pair ,5c
Laundry Soap 5e
Pencil Sharpeners , 6c
Tablets 5c
One-Foot Rules T-5c
Two-foot Rules.- 10c
Two-bladed Knives 10c
Finu Combs., - 5c
Hatchet g."c
Monkey Wrench 35o
10-Qt Slop Pail 45o
HaudSaws 35c
Chessmen 50o
Dust Pans 10c
Rolling Pins 10c
Hair Curlers - 10o
Shoo Polish , 0c
Toilet Snap --6c
Coate's Thread 2 spools 5c
Steel Hatchet -.-45c
Horse Brushes 80c
Clothes BrushPS, 10c
Shoe Brushes- 15c
Shrill) Brushes 10c
Sto'c Brushes - 16c
kst Shoo Blacking 5o
Sanford's Ink - 5c
Mucilage T z-r- -. f)P
2 Qt Covered Pails - 100
0R1SSMAN
p. e. eisti,
310 Com'l Street
HaH the Largest Stock of
THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE
Tn Salem. He buvs direct from the manufacturers. 'Chose
desirous of purchasing would
he sells at Eastern prices. JNo profits to middlemen.
PIANOS Steinway Colby-Einersoii-Rico-Hiiizo.
ORGANS Chicago Oottage-Needham.
SHEET MUSIC Ovei 8,000 pieces to select
from, including all the latest publications.
3T"Special discount to teachers.
ijSrViolin, Mando in, Guitar, Ranjo, Piano and Organ
taught by talented musicians.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Stroll Sawing.
Houso Finishing imido to order.
iw DltT KII.N, by which we onn mIwuvh keep full mipply of nciiMined Klodlt nl
kiuds. Aurlcullurnl WorUn, Corner of Trado und liluli mrcctii, hulcm, Oregon.
c&uMwtikSvy
First National Bank Dulldlug, Ralcm, Oregon.
A. P. Armstbono, Manager W. I. Stalbv, PrindpaU
Business, Shorthand, Typswriting, Penmanship and English Departments.
I)3yond Evening Sessions. BtudenU admitted anytime. Catalogue on application.
T
rrvnn
r i
liiVl
Salem, Or.
Iates$2.50 nnd $5.00 a Bay
Open to the public Thumday, Sept. 11.
WW. llit htol between l'rilund and
hun Fninclnco. Alma to bo tint claw In
all IU uppolntmenm. Ita tnblt areiierved
with the ulioloiMt frultH grpvvn In tho Wll
umette valley.
A. I. WAGNER,
Proprietor
HELLENBRAND'S
Ealing Parlors & Candy Manufactory,
SOU Commsrolal iStrowt.
IlI-XOKKAKB:
Ice Cream 10c , lfio. nnd at ent
CutTte, Tea or Clioooluleaud Cake-.M MM.U
Miuband Milk lwnu
Plate of BVHiit. lOltUtlt
Hot Cakes. (Viltee or Tea , li ettiiB
lieftiU andKi SmiiM
fork Chop and
Mutton L'bonai
Ki
&tr SeiiU
Mutton Chop and Km ..-...- KiU
Venlsou and Bjgs .-
Mints
84tuageud Keys.. .2ft eeoU
Ham Had K;s;.- JSiHt
JTccti Oysters any stylo J !
25 Cst RiflrDiMrStrdrfHt30laMk
A nlee ysirMy of vtrgotitMus tie., Me
Alsoteu, oonwj or milk trllli all issul
meal without extra rba4.
1'holee Cigars, Imporud no ItuuuMto,
always on nand.
I"orter House Hteak and K-g Mcent
Tender Iin bleak and Yjx-- Wernu
SUPEUINTENDENTS
jxxv ,,
BILLS
3 Ot Covered Pails 15p
Gem Paim ,. r-,. ,,,,. 40u
Razor Stro, 20c
Firo Slo;els 6c
Pokers '0c
Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 5c
Tooth Brushes 5o and 10c
Tooth Picks per box 5c
Coat and Hat Racks, ,-10c
Men's Under-shlru .-.J0c
Men's over.shlrts 35c
Men's Wool Hose 25c
Men's Drawers 40c
Lumps, Tiimmed 25o
Cotlee Milb 50c
Whisk Brooms 5u
2 Ot Tin Cuns 10c
1-titTin Dippeiu ,., ,r
Children's Shoes
,,,00
,.5oc
Flour Sifters , 15o
Pearl Buttons per doz 5o
Diess Shields 10o
Gaiter Web per yard 6o
Chamois Skins 5c
Egg Beaters 10o
Steel Hair Pins
Corset Stays 10o
Wood Potato Mashers 5c
& OSBORN,
261 Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
Musical Goods it the State.
do well by calling on him, as
J. H. HAAS
TnE WAri'cnrAKJSK,
2155 Cemmertlal St., ' lem, Oregon,
(Nuxt drxir to KIcIii'n.)
Hpeolullv of HpeoliuiliM, mid rt'imlrlng
ClockH. NviitelKM und Jewelry
$1 WILL BUY A LOT
Of goods at our storoj Yv carry 't full hee
of grorriHi ire), croflkery, mastware, ol-
gai-
iv, lobaceo unci ouna-ctlonery.
T. WJRJtOWH,
No. 3ICciiiuerelulHt., Kulem
DRAIN TILING.
TJio undersigned are preurl to furnish
the best quallly of tiling for under drain
ing at loweat prices,
i.unriiVA DKHAitr,
Nr Kalr Orouns,Halein, Oreson.
Ilcd Front Mop.
IILICKSJIITIIISC k aui Hd'AIIIINC
IItfUlug ftteek lor srloss. xn. ete
All wsw k wmntniMt. MM MwloHtor 'l
nr oimsj Ib IsmI to h1,
h. pohle;,
Ni E, Corner State and Front Sts
11IK CAPITAL JOURNAL
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
PUBLISHED DA1LY.KXCEITSUNDAY,
BY THE
Canltal Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Olllco, Commercial Street, In I'.O.Uulldlne
Entered nt tho iostolHco nt Salem, Or., ns
second-class matter.
SIMON'S ELECTION Till: DKfKAT
OT TIIK rKOl'LK AN1 TIIK II KT-
KIMBNr OT TIIK I'AUTY.
Tho cituso of the iioojilo suilurcil
n sovcro defeat hy tho action nf the
majority in the republican caucus,
ileaignatiug Jlr. Joseph Simon as
the party candidate for president of
tho Senate, ami the republican
members of the Seunto iu afterwards
voting to elect him to that position.
The republican party fares little bet
ter than the people in this case; for
whioli the Interests of tho latter de
manded that the richly rewarded
tool of the corruptionists bo not
given a position of supremo legisla
tive power; the internals of the for
mer demanded that party harmony
lie restoied iu not recognising n de
feated faction of tho Portland re
publicanism. Party wellaro re
quired that both tlieso points be
considered, and Ignoring them iu so
llagltiousa maunerexposes tho party
to severe criticism where It can least
aljord to be vulnerable. The repub
licanism most men gpt satisfaction
out of, who aro republicans at all, Is
that which retains for tho party all
the strength it hits, and gjvea for it
as much more tut possible among
thofce elements of voters where it
needs strength and popularity. No
friend of tho republican party in
Oregon, who desires in the least that
It reniulu a party of tho peoplp and
become gtill more nincoroly devoted
to their welfare, no ono animated
witli those feelings will contend, that
Mr. Simon as boss of legislation iu
the Senate will conduco tothatend.
To make tho party serviceable to tho
masses of the common people la tho
only kind of republicanism that this
Jouhnatj will advocate. Any
other kind of republicanism the
disinterested cltl.cu has no causo to
advance. Tho Journal opposed
Mr. Simon's selection because It
does not believe tho elements ol
Oregon citizenship upon wloso iir
dorsom,pn.t tl)p rppublicnn party
most relies, liavo that coiiildcuco in
him which Hliould attach to political
leadership. Mr, Simon Is not iden
tified with any of tho ideus or reform
movements which nro at picscnt so
jealously regarded nnd closely scrut-
luized by tho eyes of organized labor
and agriculture, As aotions speak
louder than platform utterances and
campaign slogans, wo can only de
plore the granting of tho presideney
of tho sonato to Mr. Joseph Simon
at this Juncture- (n, Orogn's. potiu,l
ulliilrrf,
Fortunately there is no contest on
United States Senator, und u largo
republican majority iu tho legisla
ture insures tho election of Senator
Mitchell as his own successor. This
Is moro fortunato for Mr. Simon, as
his political conduct In the late Or
egon election would not bo so readily
overlooked were the Hituatou other
wise. Had the choice of a tepuhllcan
senator depended upon the republi
can legislative ticket being elected iu
Multnomah county, Mr. Simon's
conduct there In trying to defeat
nearly the entire rupilUlioiui ticket
would not have been so lightly over
looked by his colleagues as It has
been. Jiut the (acts In the cuso only
further Intensify tho feeling that
the senate has gone far out of its way
to reward n limn notorious only for
his politlcal'uiireliahillty.
I UK OKKOON KXIIIIUT AT 1IIK
MOItl.ll'n 1'AIK.
The State Chumber of Commerce
is now lu hihiIoii at Salem, with u
view to eecuiing from .tho legisla
ture the lurgest hum possible to prop
erly displuy Oregon rcHOUicesut tho
Wordld'H Fair In Chicago. Compet
ing in tho Held for Immigration with
tho newer state of Washington
and tho older stale of Callfornlu,
with tho hitter's reputation for
houudltbH enterprise, Oregon lu con
fronted witli tho necessity of taking
action.
Some of tlio State Chamber of
Commerce managers declared the
outlook for a lurge appropriation la
not fttvoruuto. The prow of the htuto
has not taken up tho matter with
unumlnlty or eiithuHliiHiu. The peo
ple have shown only iiidllluruuce.
The mistake wua mud at the begin
ning of usmiii(( that a centralized
machine at Portland was necessury
to havo a proper exhibit 'provided
for. The priH contended thut the
movement must come from the
people in the t-everul counties.
Their Influence nud vo-oiieru-tlon
were eh-eutlal nud the
result show h that the pritu was
right. What will tie the outcome
no one can tell. A lurge sum uppro.
prluted, it should U) distributed In
purl to the wn-urul oountlua anil dis
bursed by order of the county court.
Tho following In the reixirt to (Jov
ernur Pernio,) or of Hon.M. Wilkin,
tine of Oregon' World' Fulr eom
uilNdouers, to tlio governor. It Uof
date IXte- 27, 1600.
Mit. WII-KINB' KKI'OUT
Jk-ar wr Believing It to be our
duty to render an account of what
has been accomplished by tho na
tional commissioners of tho World's
Fair, to bo held nt Chicago lu 1893,
permit mo to stuto that there have
been three meetings held In Chi
cago, iu June, September nud No
vember. Of course, there were dlllerences
of opinion between the commission
ers and the locV board of Chicago
that had to be adjusted and settled,
causing some delay, but nil was fat
isfactorlly arranged nt the last meet
ing. The plan of building was not pre
sented for approval or rejection by
tho commissioners until the seventh
day of tho last session; and as a
repieseutatlvo of an agricultural
stuto and one of tho committee on
agriculture, when seeing the small
spaco allotted to agricultural inter
ests of tho world, I called tho com
milleo on agriculture together, whluh
had to bo doue nl. once. The fol
tawing taken from tho proceedings
of that day (see pago 290 of tho Pro
ceedings of tho World's Fair Com
missioners), will give what trans
pired; Mr. Wilkins, of Oregon, in
behalf of tlie committeu on agricul
ture, submitted tho following repert:
CmoAWi, November 23, 1890.
To tho Hon. T. W. Palmer, Piesi
dent Columbian Commission, iu ses
sion; Tho committee on agriculture, in
special meeting, begs leuvo to sub
mlt the following report;
That with duo respect for tho com
mittee on grounds and buildings, It
outers a protest ugtdnut tho allot
ment of ppaco for tho exhibition of
the agricultural products of the
world.
Tho agricultural industry being
the basis of the requirements of life,
and of that nourishment and satis
faction whleh give Impulse to all
progress and activity in all the en
gagements of industry, Is accorded
but eleven acres nud a half of tho
largo domain sot asldo for the pur
poses of the exposition,
Tp til3, as above, your committee
respectfully protests, notonly recom
mending, but urging that not less
than twenty-live aeics of lloor space,
with commensurate opon ground
adjoining, bo set aside for tho pur
poses of tho agricultural exhibit, mid
upon this recommendation .your
committee b unit nnd very much
in earnest,
Yery respeul fully,
M. Wllklns, Chairmau.
Attest: Joseph Elboeek, Sec'y.
Tho report was ncceptcd and or
dered to be referred to tho committee
to which the plans and sppcUloutlonu
of buildings are ultimately commit
ted. I have tho promisoof Hon. George
It. Davis, director-general of tho
World's Fair, that tho foregoing
shall bo compiled wlthj nlo that Or
egon shall have us great a space In
building room as any other agrioul
tiiral state In the Union; lo that
wo can have ull tho spaco wo wish
up to ton acres outside of buildings
when tho allotment of space is made.
Now, If the foregoing Is perfected
as agreed upon and I liavo no
doubt It will bo we, your conimlt)-
sloners, feel that wo liayo been as
Hiicccusfiil an any other state lu tho
United States, und feel more than
Hatislled.
(SI Vi: llli: ItAll.ltOAII OO.M.MIS-HION
I'OWKK'IO AIAKK. l'ltlCIOUT
KATKH.
Whon Jay Gould bus his clutelies
upon ull the rai-'roads lu Oregon and
propones to lax Iho consuhierH and
producers and shippers to pay more
dividends or moro watered stock, It
Is good time for representatives of
the penplo to show their hands.
When the power to inuko freight
rates Is lodged solely In the haudn
of despotiu local railway magnates
like Koehler, of tho S. P., Ills time
to roll him of that power.
The power to make rates of freight
Is a greater power than tho people
havo lodged in any legislature to tux
them. 1 1 Is a power to take millions
moro or lets from goiifUineni, pro
ducers anil shippers und they can
not help themselves.
This power Is used to build tip
largo cities at the expense of the
country. H Is time to break this
power. Tho way to hicak it iu for
the legislature to empower the rail
road commission to ii(uke Just and
reiibouablo uiid equal rates to nil und
enforce them,
Kuiifjity.
This is what you ought to have,
In fuel vou must have It, to fully en
joy life. Thousands lire searching
lor it oaiiy, una mourning uccuuwj
they Jlnd It not, Thousands upon
thousands of dollar aroHMtnt annu
ally hy our people in the hope that
they inuy attain tills boon. And
yet It may Iw had by all. We guar
antee thut Klectrlo lllttcrs, If used
according to directions and the use
IMiralHtcd lu, will bring you Good Di
gestion und oust the demon Dyspep
sia nnd Install Instead KutHipsy.
We recommend Klcutrlu lUltero for
Dyripeprtl'i M,1U "li di;UM-s of Liver,
Htomanli and Kidneys. KoldutuOo
and f 1.00 per Iniitlo by Fry. Drug
gist. lllbbitrd's IthruBMlla unu I.Uor Tills.
These nlluara soleutirleallycoiniiouudMl
and untlorin In aelloii. No vrtpliiK puln
so eouiiiionly folluwlnir the use of pills.
Toey are sdapted lo Uilli adulu and elill
dreuwlltt rfeet safety. Wo iriwiauteo
they havi)otiiul laihaeureofstek heail
ache, uontllwllon,dycpsht und bllllou
nom and. aa an atietlMr. they excel! aur
other preparullou ITT ly
i HaillU steiner, sols ftts,
SPIRIT OF THE PI1ESS.
Celumbian: Clatsop county has
men in tho legislature who will re
flect credit on tho city nnd county
that scut thorn there.
Scio Press: Tho Now Year's
Daily Stntcsmnn is a very excellent
production of that publication. Tho
samo could truthfully bo said of the
Evkninci Capital Journal. Sa
lem Hliould feel a just prldo in her
dally papers.
Athemo Press: It is probable that
nu effort will bo made by tho rail
road companies to prevent any power
being given tho commission as the
bill provides, but what is the uso of
tho ofllco being created If It has no
authority vested In It?
Baker City Demecrat: It is better
for thofitato to buy school books in an
open market, nyailing itself of tho
recognized talent employed in the
business of bookmnkiug rind the
competition its needs would nat
urally develop. If wo undertake to
make education free, tho books must
bo mndo free, nnd to undertake to
make It compulsory In itho face of a
school hook monopoly is inconsis
tent with justice nnd common senBo.
LebaueuExpress: Tho legislature
of Georgia has decreed tliatn doctor's
first drunk shnll cost him two hun
dred dollars, nud that (ho next one
will sot him to chopplng.wnod and
driving piles. If tlio law wero made
just a llttlo moro comprehensive bq
aa to include tho other profefia(ous,lt
would glvo employment to n largo
number of men who iinve nothing
to do nnd complain of hard times.
Astoria Express: Tho editor's ta
ble in this offco, was docoratcd yes
terday by n bouquet of flowers that
bloom In tlio Bprlug, cowslips and
daisies. Wo note that on tho same
day tho desk of Senator McCouncll,
In Washington city, was doooratod
by n bouquot from hla old Sunday
school class, now residents of tho
National Capital. His wero trained
In hothouses, our bouquet bloomed In
tho open nlr.
Celumbian: The great forty-day
struggle begins at Sulom to-morrow,
and if our law makers will only pro
fit hy tho oxumplca of yonngor but
rlchor stntos, thoy will deal liberally
With nil mutters portalning to the
development of our groat state. The
question of nn opon river is perhaps
ono of tho most important for tho
whole state that could be brought,
up, nnd ovory dwollor near the
mighty Columbia, will feel grateful
lo hear that some notion has beou
taken towards opening it for naviga
tion to tlio Interior.
Oregon City Ceurier: Isn't It rldi.
culoiiH that there Is a law on pur
statute hooks which forbids prison
ers at tlio state penitentiary to read
Oregon newspapers? It is high
time to repeal this monstrosity.
S. F. Chronicle; Tho vcnorablo
woman-hafer In the senate who op
poscd tho presence of any fenialo
clerks at the state cupitoi would have
to look very olosely to his fences
wero women to get tlio suffrage.
Tlio prospect is that ho would bo
snowed under if tho fulr sex had
any voice In tlio choice of n senator
from Solano.
The Dalles Chrenicle: It is said
thut Mitchell Is thinking seriously
of lucorpoiatiug in order to protect
herself, and to put a check on crime
Tlio Prlnevllle papers both think it
would be a good move, und if it will
have this effect we Join with them
heartily. In this connection it is
proper to remark that u general In
corporation law is needed to fit just
such cases, as Mitchell's, and we
hope some of our law makers will in
troduce a hill providing for this.
1.1. -.i- j 1 1-.
School llookn.
En. Jeuiinal: While tho
Hohool book question has ceased to
Interest the lawmakers it remutiisa
Hotirceof anxiety to the people who
have children to educate, Perhaps
a few fucts lu regard to the same,
might he of Interest to some of us,
A bill was introduced In our legis
lature Intended to provide for the
production of, say two or tlirco
lines of becks only, but was soon
loaded witli more school book print
ing than was done In any stuto. And
they succeeded In defeating the
measure. Tho vigilant eye of an
eastern hook maker and his allies
hero ure nn the alert und, thus fur
huu succeeded admirably in 'defeat
ing every move lu that direction.
We nro met with ninny objections,
such iii thut "wo nro too poor, "'"wo
cannot write school books," etc.
Htich reuuoiiH nro transparent nud
should not be considered. Califor
nia lias begun u good work, ami
here is u tmmple: a set of rcudera
costing them when bought from
other states from 12.60 to 13.05, tut
good u net la now produced hi Sac
ramento for 85 cents or $1.10 per
mull. The coot of machinery used
lu printing them was (J6,000. The
compiling of the first reader, Includ
ing the designs for Illustrations coat
$1000, and ofthobccond render with
out any deulgns $1760 und of tho
HHllor $1075. The first reader coata
16 cents, the second reader SO couU,
the third reuder 40 cvula and the
J siKiller SO cents. The law us at prea
lent constructed coats unnecessary
J thousand every year nnd culla for
butter legislation,
t OrnKKvurt,
FOUNDED IN 18C8.
Tho oldest and largest. UuuKlnR Houso
north ofdacremi-nto and south of
Portland.
ft
)
)
HALEM. IRON BUILDING.
Accounts kent. loans made: exchnnrann
every part of the world sold nnd beught:
ivtvin ui uuuu mautru w imvcueni: coiipc
tjons made throuhont the United tttutcs,
British AmorlcnnncX .Maxlco.
TUlS bAlllC him tnnnpfnrv rnnnaflnna
With banKs lu Oregon, Washington. Idaho
uu iuuuutiui. uuu corrreponaenia: in an
tho principal towns of those states.
Drafts of eastern banns tAxed nt par.
SALEM! OREGON.
WM. N. LADUK. -DK.
J. UKVNOlihH,
JOHN HUIlt, - -
- President
Vice President
Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
. Kxchango on Portland. Ban Kmuclaeo,
Now lOrk, JAndon and Hone Kong
bought and sold. Btato, Conns und City
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
Invited to, deposit vnd transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, 'wool, hops and other property rt
reasonable rates. Insurance ou such se
curity can bo obtained at the bauk tn
most reliable companies.
WILLIAMS .& ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAHTALlSTOCK, nil Subscribed, $200,000
Transact n general banking business
In U1 Its brunches.
GEO. WILMAMB.
VH. ENGLAND
.Preslden
-Vlco President
UUQII MoNAllY.
..Cashier
DIHECTQItB: Geo. WIllIams.Wm.Eng
land, Iir. J. A. Itlcharson, J. W. Ilobson.
J. A. linker.
Hank In now Exchange block on Com
mercial street. tfcmr
Capital National Bank
SALEM - - - OREGON.
Capital Paid op, - - - 575,000
Surplus, ...... 15,000
R. 8. WALLACE, - - President.
W. W. MAHTIN, - Vlce-PresIdenU
J. II. ALUEiCT, .... cashier.
DIRtCTORSi
V. T. Grav, W. W. Martin
J. M. Martin, R, 8. Wallace,
Ur. W. A.Cuslck. J. II. Albert,
T. McF.Patton.
LOANS IvIADE
To farmers on wheat! nnd other market
able produce, consigned or in store
either In private granaries or
ipubllo warehouses.
Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
rilsQoiinteil nt reasonable rates. Drafts
drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Baa
Francisco, Portland, London, PurU.lIorlln
Hong Kong and Calcutta.
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"Tlae State."
Assessed nearly .one-third of n million
, . , GEO. Mi HEELER, City Agent.
And ".nodal agent for Mar"on, county. Of
rloo wiih Hie Company.
INHUItANCE
Company.
I Fire and Ma
rine, JOH. ALIIEIIT, Agent. Salem, Oregon
J. L. MITCHELL.
GEO. IIOEYE.
MITCHELL & IIOEYE,
General Collectors, Brokers
AND ACCOUNTANTS
Local and ioretirn collections attended to
promptly. Railroad Uckot sold to all
purts of the world, llookkeenlne for local
purtles a specialty. Advertising placed tn
tiny part of the United Utatca ut the most
reasonable rates. Commercial papers
looked nrtor promptly.
SOU Commercial street, up stairs. Halem,
Oregon.
FOHEST GROVE PODLTHY YARDS,
Founded in 1877.
1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And the finest ever bred, on tho Pacific
Coast. Hook your ordor early
for.cholco seloetlons.
Send Stamp for Catalogue.
Address J. M, GARRISON,
lQ:ll-dw
Forest Orovo, Ort'goa.
EVERBEARING iwKBKfflft
until frost, rjencrlptlve price list freo
Hfc-rn Wihquist, Russellvllle.Ure.
Morgan & Mead,
City Draymen I
All woik done with, promptness and dls
patch. Only the best men are employed.
H-l-
J. F.
Express No, 15,
Prompt work and satisfaction guaranteed.
Leave order at Jo. Clark's store, 1 W Court
street.
J. G. HARRIS,
iScpress No. 15.
Iave order nt It. M. Wade AOo's. Ko
llsble work or no pay.
UBBT
UphtQlsterer.
All work, either new or repairing, doao
In the IwMt workmanlike shape,
bhop south of pout OtHce.
LOCATING PUBLIC UBK.
I am now prepared tohcatoQnttbuntr4
meu on bometead aud tliiibr nlulww Ih
uionI favorable looallllM CorreK)iiiw
or pronjil application solietter).
W. W.IIKPUl'HK.
Cor. High nnd Ferry Hts, tmek ot txok
HoUl"lem,Or, )lflB
First National Bank
NEW ZEALAND